Your own AI. Your own material. One machine, yours alone.

An assistant trained on your own material, and run entirely by us.

Made for one family or one practice, it lives on a small computer of its own — an NVIDIA Jetson Orin — that we keep in our locked cabinet, or place in your building if you would rather. Trained on your material, for you — never pooled, never shared, never used to improve anyone else’s model. We do the loading, the training, the updates and the backups. It is one machine, yours alone, at either address — and in your building it works with the internet unplugged. Nothing on it is ever your job.

The first year

$8,995

Everything included. $4,995 each year after.

Begin the first year — $8,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

The first year costs more because it contains the Jetson Orin placed and configured, your archive loaded and the first training run; every year after is the service running. You order and pay at checkout; we write back within days — a decline returns every dollar, and until our letter confirms the year you may withdraw in writing. From that letter the year is final, and it arrives on the date the letter names. The Assessment is a written scope of your material and a working demonstration — work you keep. Everything between us is written — no calls, ever.

  • Arrives configured, named and loaded
  • Everything included, one bill
  • If it breaks, we fix or replace it
  • Local by default · you hold the valve

Your model is trained on an NVIDIA Jetson Orin of its own — in our locked cabinet, or in your building. The machine →

The machine on a hall table, beside a set of keys
  • Local by default
  • You approve anything external
  • Arrives configured and loaded
  • Hand-assembled in Miami
  • If it breaks, we fix or replace it

A Tuesday with it

Seven moments you would otherwise have handled yourself.

No new app to check. You ask in plain words — from your phone, your laptop, or the messaging app already open — and it answers from your own record.

  1. 7:10
    “What do I need to know before nine?”

    The short version of what came in overnight — and each line says which message or file it came from, so you can check it in one tap.

  2. 8:40
    “Who am I seeing at ten, and where did we leave it?”

    The history with that person: what was agreed, what is still open, what they asked for last time and never got.

  3. 9:55
    Your preparation is already waiting.

    The numbers, the last version of the agreement, and the one thing you promised on the previous call — pulled together before you asked.

  4. 12:30
    “What did we actually agree on the renewal?”

    Not a summary of the internet’s opinion — your clause, quoted, with the signed file it sits in. Eighty pages, one answer.

  5. 15:00
    “What is still outstanding, and with whom?”

    Commitments in both directions — the ones you made and the ones made to you — so nothing quietly expires while everyone assumes someone else is tracking it.

  6. 16:30
    The replies you owe, already drafted.

    In your words, with the context each one needs. You read them, not write them.

  7. 16:32
    You approve. It goes. It remembers.

    Nothing is sent or booked until you say so — and what happened becomes part of what it knows for next time.

It is working while you are not watching it — and it only asks for your attention when something has earned it.

How executives set it up → Have your history loaded before it arrives →

What “everything included” contains

What your assistant actually does

Not a list of features — a list of the things it does with your Tuesday. Everything here is included in the year, works on the day it arrives, and needs nothing bought on top of it. If what you need is not on this list, write and ask: a larger household, a practice with staff, or several sites is by conversation, scoped in writing.

Your day

What it does with your day

  • The morning brief — the three things that actually matter today, and where each came from
  • Preparation before a meeting — who is coming, what was said last time, what is still open
  • Your inbox, sorted and drafted — what needs a decision, what needs a reply, and a reply written ready for you
  • What you promised and what you are owed — commitments in both directions, and the ones going stale
  • The person you are about to see — your history with them, in one page
  • The decisions you made and why — kept, with what you knew at the time
  • The week in review — what moved, what stalled, and what next week needs

Your own history

What it does with your own history

  • Answers out of your own archive — with the document it came from, every time
  • Finding the exact document — the one email, the one letter, the one scan
  • The dates that matter — renewals, deadlines, anniversaries, the ones you would have missed
  • Everything for the trip in one place — bookings, documents, contacts, what is still unresolved
  • What was said last time, before you call — so you are not starting from nothing
  • Your own timeline, reconstructed — what happened when, from the records that prove it

Your practice

What it does for a practice

  • What the business knows — the institutional memory, searchable, including the parts that left with someone
  • Every client, remembered — prior conversations, what was agreed, what is next
  • Where a project actually stands — assembled from the mail, the documents and the meetings, not from a status report
  • Suppliers, agreements and renewals — who, what, when it ends, what is unresolved
  • The briefing before you meet someone — role, history, and what you last promised them
  • The week in review — exceptions, decisions, and the work that has stopped moving

Your documents

What it does with documents

  • Search that cites the page — the answer, and the line it came from
  • A summary that shows its sources — never a summary you have to take on trust
  • What changed between two versions — including the obligations that changed with it
  • The people, dates and obligations pulled out — from a contract, a file, or a decade of them
  • A set of documents collected for someone who asked — gathered, listed and ready to send

Everything on this list is in the first year. Nothing on it is bought separately, and nothing on it is a plan for later — if it is written here, it works on the day it arrives.

Where it lives, and that is the only choice

One assistant. Two addresses. One price.

The same assistant, the same memory, the same discretion, and the same price. You are choosing where it lives. Unless you say otherwise it lives in our locked cabinet, where it starts sooner and your questions travel to it over the internet. Ask for your building instead and it works with the internet unplugged, and nothing leaves unless you allow it. The same price at either address, and the machine stays ours at both. You choose at checkout, and you can change your mind in writing until our letter confirms the year.

In our locked cabinet

One machine, yours alone

One machine, yours alone, in a locked cabinet in a guarded building — not a share of someone else’s computer and not a seat in a service. Named and locked to you alone, set up the same way and loaded with the same material. This is where it goes unless you ask for a shelf of your own.

  • Starts sooner — nothing to ship
  • One machine, yours alone, in a locked cabinet
  • Wiped the day you leave, and confirmed to you in writing
  • Everything you ask it travels to our building over the internet; the one on your own shelf never needs it

It starts sooner.

Everything you ask it travels to our building over the internet, which the one on your own shelf never needs — that is the honest cost of starting sooner. The machine stays ours here too.

In your building

The Jetson Orin on your shelf

Ask for it and the same machine goes on a shelf in your own home instead, small and silent. Your records, and the model trained on them, never leave the building unless you open the valve — and with the internet unplugged, they cannot. That is how it is built, not a promise.

  • The model it trains stays on the machine in your building, and it is yours alone while the service runs
  • Cannot leave the building unless you open the valve
  • Arrives configured, named and loaded, on the date in our letter
  • If it breaks, we fix or replace it — our job, not yours

It works with the internet unplugged.

The machine stays ours to place, maintain and replace; nothing becomes yours to keep. The model trained on your material serves you and nobody else while the service runs, and is deleted, confirmed in writing, when it ends.

Four steps, and three of them are ours

What happens after you press the button.

There is nothing to be accepted into, no account to create, and nothing to learn. You order once; after that you are reading our letters and waiting for a delivery.

  1. 1

    You order the first year

    Choose where it lives — your building or our locked cabinet — and order, paying at checkout. In the cart, tell us who is in the household, what you would like handled, and what must never leave the building. If you like, add the Archive Assessment before it, credited in full.

    Your part

  2. 2 Within days

    We read it, and write back

    One of two letters: a decline, with every dollar returned, or our confirmation, which sets down the year, where it will live, the anniversary date and the renewal figure. Until that confirmation you may withdraw in writing and we return every dollar; from it the year is final — the date is not: if the date it names will not do, say so by return and we find one that does.

    Our part

  3. 3 Before it ships

    The scope, the loading, the first training run

    You receive the written scope of your material. We load your archive to it, by hand, and run the first training — trained on your material, for you — never pooled, never shared, never used to improve anyone else's model.

    Our part

  4. 4 On the date in the letter

    It arrives, already working

    Configured, named — you can change the name — and loaded with the material you sent us. Put it on a shelf and give it the power cable. Then ask it for something, from the messaging app you already use. In our cabinet, it is already on.

    Our part

Your own setup time

None.

Not five minutes, not a wizard, not an afternoon. It is working when it arrives, and it already knows who everyone is.

No calls are promised at any step, and none are required. Everything is in writing — including the letter thirty days before each anniversary.

The optional first chapter

An optional first chapter, if you like.

You begin with the first year. If you like, add a piece of the work before it: you choose a slice of your household’s records — whichever part of your paperwork you would most like taken off your hands — and we catalogue what is actually in it.

You receive a written scope: what can be trained on, what cannot, how long it would take, and what it would mean for an assistant to know it. Alongside it comes a working demonstration built on a sample of your own material rather than on somebody else’s. You keep both, whether or not you go any further — and it is the same work every first year begins with.

  • A written scope of your material, in plain words
  • A working demonstration, built on your own material
  • Chapter one of the first year, done first
  • Credited in full against the first year

The written scope comes first either way, before anything is loaded. Prefer to write to us first?

Instead of a stack of subscriptions

Everything on this list stops being your problem.

A private assistant is not one purchase; it is a dozen small jobs that arrive quietly and never stop. Below is the honest version of that list, and who does each of them.

The job Anywhere else With us
Setting it upGetting from a box to something useful You, across a weekend, with a browser full of tabs open — and a five-minute wizard is still five minutes of you Done before it ships. It arrives configured, named, and already knowing your household.
Loading your historyTwenty years of letters, photographs, records Nobody offers this. You sort it yourself, or it never happens. We do it, by hand, before the machine reaches you.
Keeping it currentUpdates, versions, the thing that broke overnight You, on a Sunday, reading release notes Nothing to click. You will not know it happened.
BackupsAnd getting it all back after the worst day You remembered to set it up, and you hope you set it up correctly Continuous and encrypted; restoring them is our job; and a copy of your material lives on a drive we supply and you own, so your records never depend on us. The trained model is not in it.
When it breaksBecause eventually something does A support forum, a queue, a replacement you buy again We fix or replace it. Our job, not yours.
Keeping it privateThe part everyone promises and few can prove A policy you are asked to trust, or a codebase you are asked to audit Nothing leaves that one machine unless you open the valve — and in your building, with the internet unplugged, it cannot. Written scopes, written deletion confirmations.
Asking for helpAt the moment you actually need it Videos, a community, a chat window and your own patience You write to us and we handle it. Nothing on it is your job.
At the end of a yearWhat you have after a year of paying A subscription that renews, and a machine that drifts out of date A model trained on a year of your own material, yours alone while the service runs, on a machine we keep current. Nothing to store, sell or dispose of.
What you are billed Over a year Nine invoices from nine companies — $40–60 a month for a household, past $100 for someone who leans on it One.

Begin the first year — $8,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

We do not sell this as a saving. You are not buying a cheaper stack; you are buying the end of having a stack.

The question nobody answers

What does it cost to run?

Nothing, beyond the electricity — about as much as a desk lamp. There is no meter, no per-word charge, and no bill at the end of a heavy month. The price you have already seen is the price for the year, and using it more does not move it.

What you pay per question

Nothing

Ask it once a week or four hundred times a day. It is the same bill either way, and the bill arrives once a year.

Most of it never leaves your own machine

The assistant thinks on your own machine, and thinking on your own machine costs nothing per use — however much of it there is. That is the whole reason the bill can be flat.

The small jobs stay small

Tidying a long conversation, naming something, reading a page you sent it — none of that reaches for anything expensive. It is the commonest way these things quietly become costly, and it is handled.

When an outside model is worth it, it is paid for out of the same fee

Some of the big outside AI services — the ones you may already know by name — are better at the hardest tasks, and we will not pretend otherwise. Nothing goes to them unless you allow it — once, for a single question, or for a while, or always. When you do, we choose which service, and it is paid for out of the same fee. No extra bill, ever.

There is no bill to be surprised by

No meter, no overage, no true-up at the end of the year. If your household ever needed far more than we planned for, we would come and discuss it in writing rather than send you a larger invoice.

Begin the first year — $8,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

How that is possible →

The machine, photographed on a dark ground

The object itself

Small, silent, and it runs where you choose.

It is about the size of a hardback book and it makes no sound. It stands in our locked cabinet unless you ask for it on a shelf in a study or a hall, where it asks nothing of the room — no rack, no fan noise, no blinking. Either way it is one machine, yours alone, and it is the machine your own model is trained on.

You will never open it, never update it, and never be asked what is inside it. That is the point. But you are entitled to know that it is built on hardware the industry takes seriously, so:

Powered by NVIDIA Jetson Orin

It is chosen so that the assistant thinks on a machine of its own rather than borrowing a share of someone else’s computer to do it. That is the only reason the hardware matters, and it is nearly the last we will say about it.

Begin the first year — $8,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

More about the machine

Local by default. External only when you choose.

Your questions, files and history live on one machine, yours alone — in our locked cabinet, or on a shelf in your own building if you ask for it there. The everyday work happens on that machine. When you choose an outside AI service, the question and any files attached to that job leave it and are handled by that company — we choose which one, and it is paid for out of the same fee. No ads. No selling your information.

You hold the valve: nothing goes out to an outside model until you approve it — once, for a while, or always. Outside models are brought in per request, with your approval — never by default.

How we keep it that way →

What it does without asking you

It reads on its own. It never sends, pays or signs without you.

It reads what you authorise and drafts on its own. It sends nothing, posts nothing and buys nothing without your yes. It never moves money and never signs anything. Here is that in full, so there is nothing to discover later.

On its own

Nothing here leaves your machine or reaches another person.

Read the mail, files and calendar you have authorised
This is the whole point of it, and you chose what it can see
Write you a draft
A draft sits with you; nothing has happened yet

Only with your yes

It asks. You answer. Nothing here happens on a schedule you did not set.

Send an email or a message
It goes out over your name
Put something in a calendar, or move it
That is a commitment to somebody
Post into a shared system your colleagues read
Other people act on what is written there
Delete anything
Undoing it may not be possible
Send restricted material outside
This is the one that matters most, and it is off until you say so
Connect something new, or widen what it may reach
It widens what it can see, so it is yours to allow
Change the machine’s own setup
That is our job, and we tell you when we have done it

Never — with or without your yes

Not a setting you can turn on. We do not build it, which is why we can say it this way.

Move money, pay anyone, or place a trade
An assistant that can be persuaded to move money is a different kind of risk, and we do not take it
Sign or accept an agreement
Only a person binds you, and only in writing

Nothing new is connected without your yes. What it connects to →

Instead of a star rating

What we put in writing.

We are new and we are small. So rather than ask you to weigh up strangers’ opinions, here is what we commit to on paper — before you pay anything, and again in the letter that confirms your year.

Nothing leaves that one machine unless you choose

It is one machine, yours alone, and nothing on it goes anywhere unless you open the valve. In your building, with the internet unplugged, your records have nowhere else to go at all. That is how it is built, not a promise — which is why we say it this way and never "we promise not to look".

You hold the valve

Nothing goes to an outside model unless you let it — once, for a while, or always. When you open it, we choose which one, and it is paid for out of the same fee.

The machine stays ours; the model is yours alone

The machine stays ours to place, maintain and replace; nothing becomes yours to keep. The model trained on your material serves you and nobody else while the service runs, and is deleted, confirmed in writing, when it ends.

If it breaks, we fix or replace it

Our job, not yours, for as long as you are a member. You will never be asked to diagnose anything.

Written scopes, written deletions

You are told in writing what we loaded and what we can see. Ask us to delete something and you get written confirmation that it is gone.

Trained for you alone, never sold

Trained on your material, for you — never pooled, never shared, never used to improve anyone else's model. No advertising touches it, and nothing about you is ever sold — not now, not later.

On the date in the letter

It arrives configured, named and loaded, on the date our letter names. If it arrives damaged or fails on first setup, tell us within 72 hours of delivery and we replace it free, shipping both ways.

One price

It is on this page once at the top and again at the end, in the same words; there is no other figure and no other shape.

Final, and said plainly

You order and pay at checkout; we write back within days — a decline returns every dollar, and until our letter confirms the year you may withdraw in writing. From that letter the year is final. Thirty days before each anniversary we write with the figure — $4,995 — and the link; nothing renews unless you use it. Stop in writing at any time, effective at the end of the paid year.

And the one that costs us the most: we read every order, and if we cannot serve you well we say so in writing and return every dollar. Until that letter you may withdraw in writing; from it the year is final. We would rather turn someone away than take a year’s fee for a poor fit.

Answers before you order

Is my material used to train anyone else's AI?

No. Trained on your material, for you — never pooled, never shared, never used to improve anyone else's model. The training runs on the Jetson Orin we place, so what it learns stays on that machine, and when the service ends the trained model is deleted and we confirm it in writing.

What does it cost?

The price is at the top of this page, in one sentence: the first year, then each year after, then the Assessment. One bill a year: no start fee, no usage charge, no charge for using it more, no per-person charge. One home under one roof, or one practice in one office, is the first year — however many of you there are. Several homes, several offices, or staff spread across sites: by conversation, scoped in writing. Not sure which you are? Order the first year; if it needs more, our letter says so before anything is final.

What do I buy first?

The first year, on its own page. If you like, add the Archive Assessment before it — a written scope of your material and a working demonstration, delivered work you keep, credited in full. It is chapter one of the first year, done first. There is nothing to be accepted into and nothing to wait for.

What happens after I order?

You order the first year and pay at checkout. Within days we write back with one of two letters: a decline, with every dollar returned, or our confirmation, which sets down the year, where it will live, the anniversary date and the renewal figure. Until that confirmation you may withdraw in writing and we return every dollar; from it the year is final — the date is not: if the date it names will not do, say so by return and we find one that does. It arrives configured, named and loaded, on the date in the letter.

What protects me before the year is final?

Every machine is loaded for one household or one practice, so there is nothing generic to lend out and take back. What protects you instead: the Assessment as a smaller first step, our letter — which sets down the year and the date it arrives — before anything ships, the written scope before anything is loaded, a free replacement if it arrives damaged or fails on first setup (tell us within 72 hours of delivery), and a warranty that makes repairs our job.

What do I own?

The machine stays ours to place, maintain and replace; nothing becomes yours to keep. The model trained on your material serves you and nobody else while the service runs — trained on your material, for you — never pooled, never shared, never used to improve anyone else's model — and is deleted, confirmed in writing, when the service ends. Looking after all of it is our job: if it breaks, we fix or replace it.

What can it do without asking me?

It reads what you authorise and drafts on its own. It sends nothing, posts nothing and buys nothing without your yes — no email goes out, no calendar is changed and nothing is deleted until you say so, one thing at a time. And two things it never does at all, with or without your yes: it never moves money, and it never signs or accepts an agreement. The whole table, row by row →

What happens at the anniversary?

Your year runs from the day it arrives — the date in our letter — and that day is the anniversary. Buying the first year is the sign-up; there is no second form. Thirty days before each anniversary we write with the figure — $4,995 — and the direct link to renew. Nothing renews unless you use that link. If the anniversary passes without it, the year ends there: we write once more, then collect the machine, or wipe the one in our cabinet, and delete the trained model, confirmed in writing.

What happens if I stop?

Stop in writing at any time, effective at the end of the paid year; a year already begun is final. We collect the machine, or wipe the one in our cabinet, and delete the trained model — both confirmed to you in writing. You keep: your own material, the written scopes, the Assessment's scope and demonstration, and the backup copy of your material on the drive you own; the trained model is not on that drive.

Will I get extra bills for the big outside models?

No. Some of the big outside AI services — the ones you may already know by name — are better at the hardest tasks, and we will not pretend otherwise. Nothing goes to them unless you allow it — once, for a single question, or for a while, or always. When you do, we choose which service, and it is paid for out of the same fee. No extra bill, ever.

Why not just use one of the AI apps?

Because an app you rent is a room in someone else's building: your questions travel to its computers, and the subscription never ends. This one reads and answers on a machine that is yours alone — in our locked cabinet, or in your building — and the model it trains is yours alone while the service runs. The side-by-side: your assistant vs the AI apps →

Your own AI. Your own material. One machine, yours alone.

One price, and one way to begin.

The same assistant at either address, for the same price. Begin with the first year; if you like, add the Archive Assessment before it — delivered work you keep, credited in full.

The first year

$8,995

Everything included. $4,995 each year after.

Begin the first year — $8,995

Or add the Archive Assessment first — $1,950, credited in full

The first year costs more because it contains the Jetson Orin placed and configured, your archive loaded and the first training run; every year after is the service running. You order and pay at checkout; we write back within days — a decline returns every dollar, and until our letter confirms the year you may withdraw in writing. From that letter the year is final, and it arrives on the date the letter names.

We answer in writing, within one business day — and if we cannot serve you well we say so before our letter confirms a year. Prefer to write to us first?